The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-01 00:00:00

nciAeilea, and whether the intiio - in of them snay Or got rid.of. It would be of &nate ocivant;,ge 1,) satisfy the ttliod of t he and tl of the vskblic, it the preser;t system shonld be clltinued, o,ai it m. as on considerati(in -found that no other could with safety be'resorted to.. He knew 'lien. .;ire . ti nenour existed in the British Army ,• and ike wished to try he e 's'w fair that spirit, se conded by.the corresponding principle of shame, could be made to answer all the purposes,Oow Met h crually sought by the disgracefill ,system of coporal punishment... The inequality of-the application of corporal punishment proVed it to be fregirently matter of ,caprice in the individual, and flits added materially to the bad etteets produced by its shame ful nature. He would. state one instance, that of the 1.511 i Dragoons,'in which, under .one Com orauder, only. eight instances of the inflittion of corporal punishment had taken place in 4ix'years ; and tinder thi Present illustrious COmmaniler; his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, no, less than. 'BO instances had Occurred in half the time The comparative effect, so far as _be could learn,' was this, that under - the former system, the discipline and character of the Regiment vt ere at the highest pitch; and ender the present trysterre, the Regiment was likely to be rendered goodAor. nothing. It was of the tuntost danger to have such a power vested s o much in the caprice of the Commaneing Officer.. It was Urged against him, that the maintenance of the corporai punishment was' essential to the disci teine of the army. • Why, then, was it not inflicted in any oth, r army ? Why was it not in the armies 'of oair enemy, whose disciPine or spirit were cer tainly not to any iirpeachtueni ? He should persi'w(re - iti taking the sense of the House on his motion, and be hois d the Gentleman opposite Would feel the impropria ty 6:- withholding inturma tiun sdiriteresting and important to tire Howie. Lord CASTLEREAGH could not conceive what Motives of puhliC athantage -Could have induced ,the Hon: Baronet to bring forward this momentons sub ject almost on the last day of the- Session ; nor could Ire see that . any practical benefit was to result froM the interference of the House in this business. If the Hon. Baronet saw so general an interest to the Constitution, to: the charader of the army, and the feelings and principles of the People, why did he not call the attention of the House to this matter at an, earlier period of the Session. Adverse as he was in every point of slew t o the It A•tio: of the Hon. Baronet, and tie purprises for hich it was allowedly brought forw:ard, his po sition was outirnied-by the fallacy of the arguments brought forward in support of it. The frequency of the thfii6tich' of a punishment was a presumptive proof, not of unnecessary severity, but of the preva rence of the offences that called for that punishment. He imputed no improper motive to the _Eon: Ba ronet in agitating this subje6t, but he sn. , mischief likely to result from rendering the Ai oiy distuntemed with the. system by which. it was go verned. There W 4 )0 CrVil nor military code what soever that couli in t veTy point stand the test of a stria theoretic scrutiny, though there were certainly many which were found highly equitable find bundicial in priret ice. The Hut. Baronet parti cuhirly adnered the French military code, and thiS was -not . the .only itiStatiCe in 'which he was dii pred to follow the example of that nation. But it •was not to ,be supposedoleit because Boonaparte had ordered one or .two soldiers who had been dis armed in the late affair at Madrid a punishment Intruded oil t'h'- print tple of shame, that of carrying a_s u k on parade instead f then — arms, that this praern e,.or the principle on which it was founded, was tee univer al rule cat the French tuilitaiy system. The French Generals, it was well knots n, had the power of ordering men from the ranks , .when ga illy of any breach of diseipline, arid corninatid- Mg tilt ar to be shut on the repot. Ili no instance was the slightest corporal putaishment inflicted in ties couetry , unless mitered ny the sentence of con.peteht ttibutral, jud g ing on oath. He animad verted on the impro,,riLey ut the illostration-adouced bs the Hon. Batumi. from a particular regiment (the 15 11 Dia,uotis), IthOUI any regard to the chffeieitre that may exist ill time state of the regiment ate - 1 , 0i111 . 4 nu Ler •t. tie character of its met), ,or the prevLlence of ail aft nee ‘ALich it was desirabae to eradicate. -Ii w a s sety wrong to attribute the frequency of Putistinient t, the c:price of the Com manding Officer, w hen it was, k trow n that nu pu trishnwnt coital be ititheted without the sentence of a Celan Martial. lie represented Iu strong language,. the injUrti may result front iiisrepresenting and triOncing the s) mem under which that Braish Army bad so - lung - flout ishrd, under which it felt itself se Well situated, that it maintained the most exemplary loyalty the moSt critical times, under which n a c gilired glory for itself and for the Country, and under w Mich he would semure to-say, it was a mat ter of ; ride to,evcry individual in the atmy to be a B: rush soAier. Front all these considerations he was of epiiiion, and be was sure the House would agree with him, that time present system of governing tne a tiro ()ugh' not to be dis.urbed. - rrtee was - of opinion, that the iee ;? •ur ut the military code ought licit to be appii• iie the Local Militia. But with respett to i t s a 411 to the regular Army lie differed wide ly Ire - .Hon. Bart. be did almost on every thing i... LA ought before the House. It was not .only by the',,,revions form of a Court Martial that the arbitrary infliction of punishment was gUarded against, but by. the inspe6tion of the visiting General - Officers, who were to see the Regimental Returns of the Courts-Martial, the punishments that should have n,kett pea e, and' the degree and manner -in which those punishments should have been executed, of all «hich particulars the Commander in- Chief required Particular• reports to be. made to him. These General OttiCers were also instruaed to inquire of the men, 'as they passed the companies, whether t' ey had any grievance -to complain of. With all these Cbecks there could be. no instance of I,vanton or ciipricihris punisliment - : The use of the cane irt 1 laid aside in consequence of the de niinciattc not Nrajeity's , severe displeasure. He: net eseiy to stale these facts,' to prevent th e Nitrite fiend iiont reCeiViilg a false impression un • :1 s.)inipufiant. 5i..c . .)..t.'1 -. ARY an WAR, In explanation, stated of 1)1, Royal Highfiess, llu in, rtquiiing regni.sf returns of HIGH WATER AT LON RC Morning, to-min. after 8. I an' regimental Courts Martial, and thecircumstances attenititi, the intltdi )ti of the punishments. Lord FOLKSTONE •joined heartily i n the panegyric pronounced b% the Noble Lord on the character of the British soldier.; but he thought that addi tional reason for the protlyetion of the papers moved tor For, .if the present military code co ntributed to the high character of'the British army, every thing. that could elucidate. that fad would be most desirable to satisfy _and reconcile the minds, of the soldier, and thepeople to the system now pursued. No' inkcniet could result troni,.the prodation of the -Papers, unless they would sheir that the caprice of individual ComManders influenced the infliction of the. punishment.. If, for the same offence the punkihment was more: severe in some regiments "than in others, or in the same regiment under.dif ferent Commanders, there certainly mast be a de gree of discretion that Ott& not to be allowed. In every view, the information moved for was highly proper' and desirable. Mr. WiNDHAM was adverse to any interference t;f* the House with the government of the army. But the returns moved.for would not % if produced, ena ble the House to form any fair judgment of the pro pr;etv of the degree of punishment inflicted in any particular case. The prevalence of the offence, the Circumstances of-the case,- and the chavaAer of the man, were points by which regimental courts-Mar-o flap were generally guided, and of these the Housb could not possibly obtain any _information.. The difference between our military code. and.those of fitreign nations consisted , in this, that' we more .re- • fluently inflicted corporal punishment, and ". they more tt equently indicted death. This'difference prevailed under the old French system •as well ai the present. It . was to be conside.i-ed Whether we would gain by substituting the penalty of death. He conceived our system was amply guafded against caprice. He believed the present practice Was bet ter than that of any former time; but he thought improvement Might' 'Still be made by those at the head of the Army, din . addition to the exact returns thee_ required of every instance, and amount of pu nishinent, they shewed a" Marked fa%our to those uho kept , tip a proper degree of discipline in their regiments without having recourse ,to.corporal pu nish- ent. He :thOugin the most effeanal means of, doing away corporal punishment wiwid be the adop tion of the system of limited service proposed by hhn. The, production of the Papers could have no goo,l rife& They cot:ld not chew the faals in de tail, and they could not be judged of otherwise. ptop os ed to move the Order of the Day, bat be wished the Hon. Baronet rather to withdraw his mot ion. • Lord TEIOLE thought a compliance with th e mo tion could do no good, a n d it may do harm. If the case was such as to rrquire a remedy twin Parlia ment, the whole Sunnite! would pass over in discon ithout the possibility of applying that reme dy ; and if no remedy was necessary, ,the whole summer would pass in groundless discontent, with out the power of removing the rankling by an au thentic statemenC He - conten&d, that the charge of caprice was unfbunded: But he conceived that it winld be of advantage that :the attention of the Commanders of regiments was turned to the prac ticability of mainta ning discipline by other modes than by corporal puntsnrneot.. - He implorect the Hon. Baronet to withdraw his motioo,, otherwise he must give it his negative. LocxnAttic _besides the securities _against caprice already mentioned, stated the additional one of a right of appeal from a regimental_ to a General Court-martial. It was not likely that corporal, pu nislit»eni would be inflicted 'in the Local Militia; except in very heinous cases, or:where the whole force should be called out in the event of invasion, and in these cases he thought the power ought to t xi* He conteuded that no• inference could be drawn from the single instance of the punishment by statue at Madrid to the general, practice of the French Armx, which- was far severer than ours. Sir F.l3trittairT persisting in his Motion, a di, vision tomk place.—tor the motion 4.—Against it 77. MR. DALRYMPLE. Wish& the Gallery was shut up, the :noti on on the of the late Mr. Dalrymple trum the race of Hyclro , 4rapliet to, the Admiralty was post. puaed. ',NOE PARK. Mr. Caxxvia adverted to the advice given to. the Crown under the recommendation of the Survey.l General of the Crown Lands, to give leases of cer tali, parts of Hyde Park is certain individuals, for the purpose of building, He expatiated on the uti lity of the Park to the Metropolis, for the purposes of a natnent, recreation, and health, and comment ed on the impropriety di recommending to the Crown to lease out parcels, a.yradice to which there would be no limit, unless the House should inter fere. He adverted to the extraordinary s e i e t t i on Made by Mr. Fordyce, the Surveyor General of the Crow nLands, for the objects of these grants, among. persons of great influence in aapolitical. parties. He hoped his Majesty.would interfere, to prevent the diminution of the indulgence hitherto granted byth e . King to his people. and by them in part purchased. .by the expenditure of the pnbikmoney; on;a lat e ,occasion not less than 5(4004- for the repairs and or. ~.kient of those Parks.. He moved that there be laid before the . House a Copy of a Letter of Mr. For dyce to the Commissioners (kale Treasury, recom 'mending to make certain leases of lands in Hyde Park, with the answers thereto. Mr. HANBURY TrtAcEi seconded the motion. -He censured the plan of curtailing Hyde Park ; but if the measure was persevered in, he wished the Chan cellor of the Exchequer iNbuld include him among • those to whom ; lots were to be-given. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER• objeeted that there .was no Parliamentary ground for' the tno . - tion. His Majesty certai n ly was nut likely to receive a recommendation on this head contrary to .the Prin ciples of regard to the convenience of his subjeds of the City of London, which he had exercised during his whole reign. The prbpositiokl for granting these tracts on lease was before the ,Treasury only since Monday- last.. No deterruination was yet cone to upcn it, consequently no cOmMunieation had been had with his Majesty' upon the subject. But it the Board of Treasury should be of opinion to • recom 7 - tnend the plan to his Majesty, certainly no right of nomination would be allowed-to the SufVeyor of the Crown Lands, _no favour would be-shewn, nor would any other principle than that of a lair open . competition ; and far from tieing a boon to any one, the ground for these houses, and the houses them selves, if it should be thought fit to build them, would be the dearest in - London. But nobody must imagine that it was in contemplation to•make - the retrenchment of the Park .a matter of lucre, or that the extent necessary for the recreation of the metro polis would be narrowed one inch. Mr. WINDII.ANI supported the Motion. He want ed some security against the execution of the plan now before the - Treasury. If the Papers moved for were produced for the objea assigned by the Hon. Mover, it would he certain that no step would be taken till Parliament could turn its attention tp this matter in the next Session. Though it was proposed to build only eight 'houses on the verge, there would be no limit when once the precedent of trenching on the Park should be introduced. He did not com plain of the power the Crown had over the Parks, he wished to know how the case stood between the .Crown and the Public; whether thearrangement made in t7g4. included the Parks ; whether they were like other Crown lands included in' that ar rangement, more under the controul of the House, or like the at her Crown lands, wholly under - the dis cretion of hiS Majesty. Mr. 'Windham expatiated at considerable length, and with much whimsicality, on the • importance of the Parks, which he described as the lungs of London, and drew a moving piCtere • of the dlsappointnient that would be felt by a. citizen walking from Whitechapel to get a little fresh air in Hyde Park, and finding the area of it crowded with houses, vomiting smoke, and preventing vegetation. The Parks were the only appendages of royalty that this capital contained. There were no Palaces, ex cept that of St. James's, now -no - longer used as a royal residence;, of that edifice he did not think so meanly as others did. It certainly had, in addition to th charaderisucs of spaciousness and antiquity, one principle of likeness to a palace, that it was not like any thing else. It could not possibly be taken for the residence of a private individual. But.being no longer used, it became more necessary to pre serve the Parks in their full extent. It was not sof - ficient to say, that the public comfort might still•be - *consulted, though buildings should be to a certain extent ereeled. That was done at Paris, in • the 'conversion of the gardens of Orleans into the Palais Royal---a very beautiful thing, and combining much of public convenience and amusement,. but viewed with dissatisfaCtion when compared with the gardens for which it was substituted. Ott all these "consi;teratioris, he protested against the design re sommended by the Surveyor,General of Crown Lands. Mr. SHERIDAN coincided entirely in the opinions of his Right Hun. Friend. He had long turned his thoughts to the architedural improvements of West minster, and had formed some plans which he intended to propose to be carried into.eireet. But it was a fixed-principle with him, that not one inch of the Parks sho uld.be taken from the P u bli c . I t. ap- • peared that the plan now under cwisideratiOn, though so short is time known to the.TreAsury, was far advanced ; and he could not conceive wn ) Fordyce should assume the right of naming particu . - lar individuals treatit with them, and as if his recUm- Inemiation at xtu, ,p4ap.sina pvvnuns nwst necessarily be acceded to. He thought it ;fight nut only that there should be a competition, but that there should be obligations to build in a style- of proper grandeur. He censured the taste of the houses in Hamilton. place, and blamed the injustice of depriving .the in habitants of Park-lane of the prospeiA of the He would preter building in Rotten-sow, .where the Gentlemen may lounge up and down, with Ladi es . to , look . at ,them, without any injury to .anyone. lie Was ready• to do justice to the fairness of -,Mr. Fir. dyce's conduet in his (Alice, which was by no mean& liable to the charge of favouritism. He acknow;. legged also the great benefit which the,hind revenue had derived from Mr. Fordyce's plan. He hoped his Majesty's Ministers would give assurance that the plan which had excited.so rimeii alarm Would n ot b e proceeded on, and that his. Hon, Friend *would . on th a t assurance withdraw his motion. He gave 'mike' that be would, early in the next Session, bring for ward his ,plan for the systematic architemiural im provement of Westminster. He had communicated this plan to his Hon. Friends when in otticel but they were adverse to it from motives of economy 3 though he thought he had given them reason to be lieve that it Would not be so expensive as they at first imagined. Aftei a few words From the SECRETARY at WAR and Mr. HosiciSSON, the House divided--,-For the Motion, 2a=Against it, 3(5. AdjoUrned. FASHIONS FOR JULY. DZSCRIPTION 07 TIM PREVAILING FASHIONS , 70R Tait 140-NTH, EXTRACTED FR.014 " LA BILLS A•4III.4IILEE; OR, IELL I S COURT AND MAGAZINE," !OR THE PRIfrSZNT ACJNTH. •. The loose robe pelisse of coloured muslin, crape, sarsnet, or leno; the mantle of various lanolin& construetions, and French tippets, composed of these materials ; together with white lend, with coloured Spots. or boatels, are amidst the animating variety which distinguish both the waiking and carriage costume. With. these articles are worn either the Gfecian poke, or village bonnet, of moss, or plain wove straw, with full flower to correspond with. the pelisse, or tippet ; but we observe also small French,' or antique bon nets, - composed of the same -materials as the mantle, to be eqUally AeL.teel The d.vcrs shades which.pervade this spe cies of attire give to the general scene a most lively and gay effeet ;, but as an individual habit, in interest, neatness, and . elegance, the white rube will ever obtaih our sulfr.4e and ihneed these unobtrusive garments can never be entirely laid aside ; for the most brilliant glaw,ofccilour, however attrac tive, is. overpowering, bold, and repellent, without a due.por tion of this purifying shade. How gross and vulgar is a !nil rose, bright yellow, or a deep.blue pelisse, it not reeo!n mended and relieved by the simple under garment of white muslin.' Ye English women l already tar advanced in taste,. let your dress serve as an index to your minds Let anima.: tion reign without intemperance and delicacy without allic - - - tation or formality. Itenicinbr, in your present rage for brilliancy of colours, that while the full rose will attlac.t by its. splendour and perfume, i t i s t h e sweet and modest je_ssa mitre whiclonost torch ly interests our senses. • The tasteful feMale will ever be nice in, the aopropriation and union of her colours. The transparent peli:se, or mantle of coloured muslin, or sarsnet, has a very lively and pleasing - elnet, if the whole of -the remaining costume be white; but it any other colour is suffered to obtrude, how vulgar ; how gaudy the :Tpearance ; and how .untavourahle the impression it on the heltold.r. We greatly adini;e the Pairniin hood and !mind,: of present fashiuitable distinction. It is formed of earismet, and trimined entirely round with antitio.: Lice ; the hood is thiowit over the heir, which is Seed 11,1;:ei :ca (ile,sed in the Gret,:iall, orliulialf Style. This elegant nrticle S a Must b.00111 . 11,g appendage to the colourect chess; wit It.thz LU ND 12y RICHARD HARR! Ot NO. 4; Nlartl.:tt-cinart, Bow. stre ,i ; and pubost by IN I (AA AU AR MI GER SCI,LIPI , S , SoUth MPltOn ; greft, _Grosvenor—sc:art; AL the :AIN -OFFICk No. l it: Strand • where Adveiliseineas, urd er s tar the Pater, 1 etlets lux the Ethlui, . (post-paid) mast be addressed, pea-green muslin robe it has a inost beautiful el:re& ; and !t greatly softens the full pink, and bright yellow, which it! now seen, not only in round dresses, but forming at the sang rime a covering for the head.--Mowers were never more fs' shionable, or more tastefully chosen:, The moss- rose, jes' samine, white crocus, violets in clusters; 'snow-drops, jue• quille, and sweet pea-flower, are most in request ; and .we are pleased to see the banquet become rather m o re g enera l o f late in evening pacies. Morning dresses are, a s usual,, wore. high in the neck ;Vitt needle-work, lace, orcoloured baderi in embroidery, are introduced in various fanciful threCtionif both in the morning and evening:costume. Straw hats and bonnets are novf confined entirely_ to this last tnentioned style; for the' :Roman hood, lime French caps, or crown turbans, of sarsnet, with flowers, and short veils,. compose generally: the evening head-dress ; while some ladies wear only the hair ornamented with a simple combos flower, over .which they tie a lace,ltulf- hatioKer chief, or veil. Gowns 'are still generally Without trains ! edged at the feet, and otherwise ornamented... with scolloped lace, or Chinese silk trimming; and in full dre ss , w i t h go l d . or silver, and wreaths of flowers. The high ruts; thooll still but partially 'adopted, has made some little progress of late in the fashionable world ; and with those females whose cotmtenances Will bear the Nell Gwyn cap, and - whose fi gure is commanding, this article gives additional dignity and ; . grace. ' • ' •• • - Trinkets have undergone no material change since opr list communication, except by.the introdudion of a pretty sini , plc article in patent pearl. Silver 'filigrreurnaments are note very generally. adopted. We see them not only forming de— corations for the hair, but composing also the neck. chains, bracelets, brooches, and ear-rings., They have rather a poor, insipid; and tin like'eMd. Their extreme neatness shay, however,, render them an acceptable change, and .softening ornament for Coloured dreises. Shoes seein-to vie with the, relies, in diversity of shades, and are more conspicuous than advantageous. Parasols:are equally various; the most fie;• shionable colours are pea-green, full pink, jonquille, and lilac, although blue,,, primrose, ;and plush, occasionally dis versify the scene. St! IP NEWS. , , , .*, CRAVFSEND,. lUNI 29. • . Passed by - the Rugsell, Loaffer, froni Yanghall.; Hat. vey, Booth, ProgreSs, - Parish, Patterson,. Eddington, Good Ihtent,,Keppell, Vedelope,. Lamb, ionli Preicilla, Weeks, front Gottenburgh. Sailed—the "Iwo Sisters, for Antigua ; Gallan,t Sehtemer, Smith, for Gibraltar; lane, Davidson, for Dub lin; Elizabeth, May, Ambulatur, Oullturst, Cecilia, Mark. and the Venus, Hunter, for Gottenburgh.' BIRTHS. On Sunday last, at Tumhanvireen, Mrs. Finney, of Son. On Monday last, in Russell-square, the Lady of Charley Thomson,_ of a LLtughter. On. Wednesday the 29th ult. at his house, New Cava*. dish-street, the Lady of H. Hanford, Esq. of a Doghier. Lately, at his house in Great Georgpstreet, Westminster, the Lady'of Cordell Brooks, Esq. of a Son. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, the Rev. Isaac Knipe, of Me/ohm, tG Mrs. Skelton. of the same place. The someday, T: Chittenden, Esq. of New Minn:mit.. street, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the Rev. Thonias Knapp. Reel - or of Engiefield, Derks . Yesterday. Mr. Day, of Grove-road, Mile-end, to Miss Morson, of York-place, Mile-end., DIED. nn Sunday morning last, johsi Howard, Eaq, of Argyle.., street:. • On Tuesday last. at Lee-grove, Kent, the seat of S. Brut , . dram; Esq. atter a short and severe illness, the only son I W. E. therington, Esq. of Gainsborongh, in the tath year 0T his age. o n Wednesday last: -- Mrs. — Rogers, wife of Mr. E. Rogergo of Frith-street, Soho-square. Yesterday mon,ing; id Ely:plate, Mr. Fr a ncis Fisher, late of Croydon. I'l<ICE 0 vssT TOC'KS Bank.. Stock, 'Navy t pen; Cent., shut !fish 5 per Cent. 4 Pet Cent. 8411 i 3 per Cent. R.I. 6sui 3 pet Cent. Con.. shut itaiik 1,. Ann. IN is-texha Ditto Shost Aim. • RDAY, I s, ! lr India Bonds, IS. 21. diSa Excheq. Itills. 6s. is. 23. i jiff' uranium, 2 Imperial 3 per tent. 66; 671 Ditto Ann. 7 rl.l6thsi ph antis I iidia for Opening, igzi Cons. for 2nd nisi. 69 1; DUN-13RfD.GE TO-340P.? Atterpoon, 4 . 5 unit). after S. To T. TAYLOR, Surseon e : q, Nle%y liri(lo;str et Lontlina. . sea, • edinburgh, - May 2; ,Ron, TN. the Spriag of 1794 I was afili6ted with I. Venereal Complaint, which I treated with intlitlef• ence for five months ;: but was that obliged to apply to regular l'hyskian, i who put a temporary stop t o the virus' knee of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for sumo tinge; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the .tlivicA of the , first (rent temen of the Faculty here ; worse and worse two• years,' I Was reduced to a state alint•sf urs' par a lleled and beyond des cr ip t i on , b e i ng an entire leper, and Ulcerated .from head netisot. —My head, throat, *it:butts, to, . nose, legs, arms, &c.e. have been a lt ernate l y, in 'Linger of snort,in air h d ai ne it a tu t t o tally d •prived of would he voluminous to particulae nze my case—suffice it to say, th e re nev e r was , or eve s t b h e i c t ( t )ln y i e n a g tilie u seless; ulcers bo will be, one. of a more dangerous, or of a more comply cued nature. I was long' looked upon by ,my friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ;-. and, in , deed, in my then condition, death was mieroble to mf more than miserable state: In this dreadful situation did It drag a most Miserable existence, till Divine Providence • threw in m.y•way a Newspaper containing the case of a, Mr. 15., of lymoiti T -iny. friends read it,. • could not, sent_ and procured souse uf your LEkKE's PATI3-brf' "PILLS, which, by using froth tinge to tluse, am now, and • have long been, (atter more than,fourAears indescribablf distress), in as rood a state of Ik - 4101e,, ee;ee j enjoy-, I; sorn to: as A proof of this, I had a' fine, thriving, healthu me a few months ago.. In gratitWe to:loti4, clirld, and in hope! ot , tendering - my fellow-create:/,e. serviee,.•l rattiest yoti to , publish this; •and you may 93 any nine refer persons wile wish to be satisfied of the ;Mali ej . this, or further p a r t ie culars*, to rni or 'my friendi i bylettor or person. r As few case; for badness %%ill ever equal mMe, and none -.exceed. it, l nave trout experience every • r e as on to assu re mankind,- that -in y o ur LEAKE!...• PILLS .they will findsu a re,s g i e )c o,t ed t'lse sa Vn sate, nett i ra ll ' is;se calc,"::'vl tut ilia , - m ost t i rea de . tat s-7-a ticb is :alled • Coll. FIRMED Lu zs. IOHN THOMPSON. Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address pii)slic ; but creditable persons reallf wanting' information. may. also be referred to me and 'ruff friends .by Mrs. S. Clark, Ranesay-Ganfens, Edinburgh. • rep.e ed and Soild by the Sole Proprietor, T. • TAYLOR, Meesber of the • Royal College of Surgeenef in London, at his house, No. A New 'Bridge-street, Where he will gi;te Advice without a fee, to persons • talc ing these Pills, and will answer patients letwes, if post , . paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the -most inviolable secrecy, no. person's name or case having beep mentioned, but at their own particulafreetiest, by the Pro prietor, durilig the 'course of more than thirty-six years, that tie has had the concluding of :an extensive-sale of the above Medicine ; and the practice arising therefrom. . They are also sold by his Appointment, ior the conve• nieriCc of those living at a distance, by Mr, BaKter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Was; govt. to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at Of Pei .saner's, No. 35, St. Alb an ' s-street, Pall-mal; Mf• Robertson's' Toy-shop, No. :03, Oxford-street Mr. •borough's, No. 7, lasa-streer-hill, nearly opposite tut ?do nument ; Mr. Steel's, Itookseller, No. 2, Union-row, Little , Tower-hill; M. Bull, Dame-sirtet„' Dubin); and by one, • person in every consid e rabl e town in G reat ;l tr i taus Ant i Ireland, in Isokes ot only 25. 951. each, sealed up %vitt , ' tali anal plain directions, whereby persons of either Se-' may cure themselves Ncith ease acid secrecy. • N-. Every .N):( soli in. Great Britain is sealed- sit,'; with a - Stamp, or, which,' by favour ot the Comm,' sionees,` is printed, at the Stainp-office—" T. Taylor ,, No. 6, New liridge-street," to iniitte whiehis felony, it' • ,xis otners are countertei I [j b M abs at Mc Ch Illbq the in tior We it e , No tic tin Itc th ( I,tl ary4 StA Sp